When your due date arrives, you will be more than ready to have your baby! Most women deliver the baby somewhere between 37 and 42 weeks. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, only 5% of babies arrive on the exact due date. Approximately 7% of babies are not delivered by 42 weeks, and when that happens, it is referred to as a "post-term pregnancy."
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Doctor can evaluate:
Many things are in the abdomen: stomach, pancreas, liver, small intestine, gall bladder, appendix, large intestine, abdominal muscles, kidneys, etc... An exam by a primary care doctor can help figure things out. Pain in the right upper abdomen can be due to gallstones. Pain in the right lower abdomen can be appendicitis. Stomach flu, food poisoning, other infections, etc., can also cause pain.
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3

See your doctor:
This is a problem that necessitates a face-to-face meeting with your doctor. This will allow him/her to examine you, ask specific questions. And possibly order tests to find out what's wrong and what to do to help you.
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Doctor can evaluate:
Abdominal pain can be from many things. Stomach acid problems cause pain, as does pancreatitis or gallstones. Appendicitis is always a concern (pain is usually right lower abdomen, worsens over time, with fever coming on). If constipated for a while, stool could have backed up and cause pain. Gastrointestinal infections can cause pain, nausea, vomiting, and fever. A doctor's exam may be needed.
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5

Hard to say:
Pregnant women often experience a variety of discomforts. They also experience periodic digestive disturbances. They are also prone to bladder infections. When pregnant women experience pain it is important to have it evaluated in person with your doctor to determine if a clear cause can be identified.
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9

Early Pregnancy pain:
It's common to have pain early in pregnancy. Typically this pain is due to ligament stretching and growing of the uterus. Unless accompanied by bleeding and cramping, this pain is typically normal. One would want to make sure that you don't have a urinary tract infection, appendicitis, or gastrointestinal problems. Sharp lower abdominal pain in pregnancy can come and go throughout the pregnanc.
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12

Hormonal imbalance:
You may wish to repeat the pregnancy test. Use first morning urine and follow the instructions for the test carefully.Menstrual irregularities are not uncommon and anovulatory cycle is a common cause. If you miss more than two periods it would be time to see your doctor. If you do not wish to be pregnant, use contraception all the time. You may consider implanted contraceptive or an IUD. Consult this site for more information on this topic.http://www. Nichd. Nih. Gov/health/topics/menstruation/conditioninfo/Pages/causes. AspxPractice safe sex.
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15

Anything:
Lots of things could cause it. I assume you have had an ultrasound to confirm that it is an intra-uterine pregnancy and not ectopic. It could be stretching of the uterus, or the ligaments. Lots of aches and pains that will be new. Good luck, and congratulations- my son is the joy of my life!
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17

Probably normal:
Pains of pregnancy that I don't worry about are sharp, shooting, fleeting, electrical, and/or positional (meaning: it only happens when I move a certain way). If your pain is menstrual, crampy, constantly achy, or persistently painful, then I worry.
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24

Not really:
In pregnancy most women have to pee more frequently. They can also notice sharp pains in lower sides of abdominal area at times. If you think you might be pregnant check a pregnancy test.
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25

Not likely:
The chances are very low for pregnancy as described. You should ask yourself some hard questions right now, however, such as, "am I ready to be pregnant and become a mother as a teenager and change the course of my entire life? " that is really what you should be asking with your risky sexual activity. This type of question has already been answered far too many times. Enough already please.
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26

Take a test...:
If your period is 11 days late and you are sexually active, I recom mend taking a pregnancy test. No matter how you analyze the details of "possibility", the answer won't come until you either get your period or take the test. Good luck. Either way, may want to make an appointment to see your GYN - if nothing else to discuss your irregular cycles and need for reliable birth control (+condoms)
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If..:
If you are having pelvic pain pregnancy is a possibility. However there might be other problems causing your symptoms like for example an infection. Since I don't know what oner symptoms are related I cannot give you a more accurate impression of what could be happening. See your doctor for formal exam and diagnosis.
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30

More likely ovulatio:
At two weeks into your period this is more likely reflective of ovulation but any bleeding should be evaluated and if you have been sexually active, I would suggest a few pregnancy test over the next few weeks while you monitor your next period.
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